Regular readers of this blog already know that Matthew Inman, the creator of Seattle’s favorite humor site TheOatmeal.com, is caught up in an Internet shootout with website FunnyJunk.com.

FunnyJunk recently demanded $20,000 in defamation compensation from Inman. (Here’s more on why FunnyJunk.com threatened to sue Oatmeal creator Matthew Inman, in case you’re not up to date.) The cartoonist promptly responded by drawing the image posted on the right and launching a fundraising campaign so he could raised the money — then donate it to charity.

I just recently started watching the cult-classic TV show “Twin Peaks* on Netflix,” and I have to ask: What’s with the intro? It takes nearly three minutes from start to finish — possibly a little much, considering it features footage of birds and electric green font.

So I was pleased to stumble across this Tumblr all about things you can do during the intro of “Twin Peaks.” It’s not particularly entertaining, but at least it’s nice to know someone else shares my confusion.

A seattlepi.com reader recently alerted me to the site coffeeshopbingo.com, and I’m surprised. I didn’t know about this game. How did I not know about this game?

It goes a little something like this: You go into a coffee shop with a friend. You get coffee. You sit, and you watch. When you see something listed on your bingo card, you get a gleeful sense of fulfillment. (I’m assuming here. Like I said, I’ve never played.)

The game was developed by a Tacoma woman and frequent coffee-shop customer. She sells the bingo cards as downloads for $5.50, and they look like this.

Remember yesterday when I told you the creator of TheOatmeal.com raised over $20,000 — all because he decided to give a lawyer for FunnyJunk.com the online equivalent of a middle finger? (Here’s more on why FunnyJunk.com threatened to sue Oatmeal creator Matthew Inman, in case you’re not up to date.)

FunnyJunk’s lawyer’s demanded $20,ooo in defamation compensation, and Inman wrote that he’d raise the money right away. Then he said he’d give it away to the National Wildlife Federation and the American Cancer Society.

This documentary was produced by Vision Associates in 1961 as promotional material for the Coffee Brewing Institute. It pretty much proves two things: Coffee snobbery existed a long time ago, and it’s not native to Seattle.

The short video tells us that a really good cup of depends on precision. “Care will produce a perfect result every time,” the gravelly-voiced narrator tells us.

In the midst of the mayhem surrounding Vancouver’s Stanley Cup riot last year, photographer Rich Lam made a young couple famous.

Alexandra Thomas and her Australian boyfriend Scott Jones were photographed kissing on the pavement of Seymour Street while police in riot gear attempted to subdue a crowd in the background. For less than a day, their identities were a mystery.

They had their first interview a days later and explained that Jones was trying to comfort Thomas, who was knocked down by police.